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The Brussels Post, 1938-1-26, Page 3Enjoy tea at its best „smA TEA Boa SNACKS Far Skaters Though most hostesses and house- wives haven't the time to take an active part in winter sport% along with the youngsters, they can he whiners 1n their own new wben the crowd conte home to eat, Skating, skiing and tobaggoning are itrcnu• our sports, tette 0 lot of energy and produce ravenous appetites in sport enthusiasts, When it eamee you: turn to entertain the crowd, stirir:iSe them with something a little •differ- ent. Waffles ate a favourite dish of lovers of the great outdoors and here are a variety of ways in 0Welt to serve then'. PLAIN WAFFLES 2 cup:: sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons h tltittg rowder 1n, teaspoon _sit 3 egg yolks, w"11 beaten 1 cut milk k 4 tablespoons melted butter 3 egg whites, etifiiy beaten Sift flour Imre, measure, add tial•- ing powder and sal:, and sift attain. Combine egg yolks, milk and s:ft again. Combine egg yolks, milk and butter, Add to flour, bait r•, until smooth. Fold in egg at:lit ,. Bake in hot waffle iron, Serve with maple syrup. Makes 4 four - section waffles. . For variety. sprinkle batter with premium shred Coconut before closing iron. HAM WAFFLES Prepare batter for sour milk waf- fles (above!. Bake In hot waffle iron s'prinl•: ing 14, cup uncooked ham finely diced, over hatter of each waffle just b'•.ort closing iron. Soft scrambled eggs may be served on waffles. Bacon may be used in- stead of ham, if de<ired. Bake, 4 tour -section waffles. Just in case you h«vers t a waffle iron, griddle cakes ase just as good .and are, perhaps• easier to make. SGUTH ERN WAFFLES 1 cup bailing water 1 cap corn ureal 2 cups sifted flour 3 teaspoons baling powder 11/4 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon, sugar 2 cups milk 2 egg yolks, at e11 beaten 3 tabelepoons melted butter .2 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Pour boiling water over corn meal. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt and Sugar, and silt again, Add milk to corn meal, then egg yolks and ]soul•, mixing well. Add butter, raid in egg whites. Bake In hot waffle iron, Serve with syrup, Makes 7 four -section waffles. CHEESE WAFFLES WITH GRILL. ED TOMATOES 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teas/Penns baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks, well beaten 1 ern milk 4 tablespoons 'melted butter 3 egg whites stiffly beaten 1 cup grated eheese Silt flour once, measure, acid bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Combine egg yolks, milk and butter. Add to flour, beating mitis smooth. Fold In egg white and cheese. Bake in hot waffle iron, Place a slie.: of grilled tomato on each section Makes 4 four -section waffles. Diced unesoked bacon may be sln'iukiad over ba ler bee'nrc, closing iron. SOUR MILK WAFFLES 2 cups sifted four ?ly teaspoon coda 2 teaspoons baking 11 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 2 egg yolks, well beaten 1T.i. cups sour milk or buttermilk ?a ctUp melted 'hurter 2 egg whites, stuffily beaten Sift flower once, measure, add soda, baking powder, salt, and sugar, and sift again. Combin=g egg yolks, tank and butter, Add to flour, beating until smooth. Fold in egg whites. Bakes in hot iron, Serve with syrup. Makes 4 four -section waffles. Powder WHEAT GRIDDLE CAKES 1 cup sifted (torr '4 teaspoon soda 1: teaspnos sett 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup think, sour milk or butter- milk 1 teaspoon melted butter or other , shortening Sift flour once, measure, add soda and salt, and rift again. Combine egg and milk and acid to flour gradually, stirring only until smooth. Add shortening, Bake in hot, well -greased griddle, Serve width syrup, Makes 12 cakes. BRAN GRIDDLE CAKES 1:Y4 cups milk 1 oup whole bran 11/4 cups Hated dour 3 teaspoene baking P 2 teaspoons et[ger 1 Wasg7oon salt 2 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon .melted butter Pour milk over whole barn. Sift 11011' 0000, measure add belting pow- der, sugar, and half, and sift again Add eggs to bran mixture. Add !lour and Jnlend, Add butter, Sake on. hot, well -greased griddle. Serve with syrup, Makes 24, or Recent Purchases At Public Library Fiction— Birmiighaari—SFan1sh Gold Collins—'rhe Moonstone Greig—Workaday Lady Ferber -4511'0w Boat 0, Douglas—Jane's Parlour Strange—With the West In Her Eyes Stringer—Heather of the High gaud Baird—John Douglas—White Banners Willison—The Longest Way Round Cioete—Turning Wheels Juvenile ,Fletion— Tarkington—Gentle Julia Porter—At the Foot of the Rainbow Mulock—The Little Lame Priece Asop's Fables Angell—,Petite Suzanne , Denleon—Susannah of the Yukon Garner—Ezekiel Montgomery—Jane of Lantern H111 General Works— Chase—Richman Poormaa Brittain—Testament of Youth Travel— Hale—This ravel— a — H le This is Ontario Lyman—Wonder Book of the A.' O'Brien—Alone across the Top of the World llaliburton—Seven League Boots Fine Arts— Ibsen—Best Known Works De :Mille—Three English Comedies Viola• -Child Art and Franz Cizek Philosophy— O'Brien—Will Rogers Dale Carnegie—How to Win Friends and Influence People Aldan—Why the Chimes Rang H istory— Acland—Tbe House of Windsor Acland—The Princess Elizabeth Biography— Montgomery—Courageous Women Religion— Hurbert—Story of the Bible Dickens—The Lite of Our Lord Keith—Glad Days in Galilee Literature— Moodie—Roughing it in the Bush Gibbs—Ordeal in England Gibbs—The Cross of Peace Yatang—My Country and ?ly People W. Oi. H. A, Hockey Schedule 2S—Wingham at Mitchell Lucknow at Goderich Feb. 1—,Brussels at Wtngham 2--Goderieli at Mitchell 44—Mitohell at Brussels Two New Ford V-8 Cars for 1938 ORD MOTOR Company of Can - nada Limited, announces the new Ford V-8 cars for 1988. For the first time Ford presents two dis- tinct lines, the De Luxe Ford V-8 —a big luxury ear—and the newly styled Standard Ford V-8, Tho De Luxe Ford V-8 car is entirely 1101v in appearance, longer, roomier and mare streamlined. The front design is modern and dis- tinctive. fenders are deeper and more massive. The rich interior appointments of the ear 'match its outward beauty. Longer bodies pro- vide more room and comfort and there is larger luggage space in all models. The De Luxe car is pow- ered with the proved 85 horse- power 17-8 engine. Shown above (top photograph) is the De Luxe Fordor Sedan. The Standard Ford V-8 for 1988 brings new styling with a longer hood and slowing curves, Interiors aro spacious and neatly appointer, New instrument panels have knobs recessed for safety. The radiator grille louvres continue back into the hood to present smooth flowing body lines from bumper to bumper, It is built on the same 112 -incl[ wheelbase es the new De Luxe and 11118 the' famous Ford. V-8 engine. The new Standard Tudor Sedan is Shown above (lower photograph). THE BRUSSELS POST When the Paper Doesn't Come Rly father ,says the palter he reads ain't put up right; He finds a lot of faults, too, he does, pei'itsin'' L all night. 1J0 says there ain't a single thing in it words to read, And that it doesn't print the hind of stuff the people need: Ile tosses it aside, and says it's strictly on the bum; Bat you ought to hoar him holler when The paper doesn't conte, Ile reads the weddlu's', and he snorts like all getout; Ile reads the social Join's with a moat derisive shoal; He says they make the paper for the wanleu ranee alone; He'll read about the parties, and Iie'il fume and fret and groan; 11e says of information it doesn't have a crumb— Bin you ouglrl to hear him ]roller when the palter doesnit coma. Be is always first to grab It, end reams it plumb clean through, He doesn't. miss an item, or a want ad --that is true; He says they don't know what we want, the darn newspaper guys; "f m going to take <, day route time and 4n and put 'em wise; "Sometimes it 5 01115 as though they must he deaf and blra:l and dumb. ' Bu' you ought to hear him hailer when the paper doesn't come, DECLARES GIRLS MATURE AT SIX But Irish Aotecr Believes Days Require 40 Years to "Grow Up" Girls mature at the age of six; boys not 'til hev're 4'1 says Lisle tl' Flaherty, 1811 1111 110r of "Tile 1f7 - former," and to this he at, hat -e the trihu1atioas of manklnd, The tall writer arrived 0,1 his continent some time ago, from rro land, for a short evlsit befor he heads south to "work." "I am new 40 and have nnlw w r=t reached maturity," said O'Fhi s r y , "I have given up drinking, lite hours arra all that sort of thin:;. Like most yours/ 1rirlimen, I have spent years wandertng, dissatisfied But now I can see that was only a phrase — I have grown up at last. Get Fight Out of System Girls start in to play with dolls d dells' hou:tc in their infancy— pli yiug then at what will later be their life's work-•tlut boys torr get 'ortnu•rhy down to business." "What about lb, e boys who play Wit sohdler's? Aren't they show- ing how they 00111 fight their way lu the were]?" the et !her was asked, "They are r,o. and isn't that just what I was t+llhr,' yrt" replied 0'. Flaherty. "Tire girls start to d'm- on •trate their natural metiers first of all. Tau wculdn't cal lit n sign of leatinity s 120 fl i:ing People only grew u 1 wben they get that jut of their e) -.tem, Roiln'av_; "f : u 14i1 Africa are hunllt snore frei511 than Ever before, =SNAPSIJOT CUL PICTURES EVERYBODY LIKES The amateur who took this picture some, but the appeal of THE statisticians telt us that there are now millions and minions of earners• ow0ere--more than a mil- lion right hero' in' Canada alone— bet howmany' of them take pic- tdtres thatreally qualify as pictures, such as might be choseitto adorn the walls of a home other than their oven, is a question. Sbn1e judges of amateur'snapehot cOntesta'av'er that scarcely one per - eon in a•couple of thousand submits pictures of genuine pictorial quality or having the saving appeal of story- telling human interest. Others say that often most of the pictures are so good in these respects that they have difficulty in making douletone. Perhaps the verdict depends as much upon who' the judges are as upon what the pictures are, All of them concede that from the stand- point of photographic quality—cor- recl exposure and proper focus—the average of amateur photographs is high. In that sense there is no doubt that thousands of amateurs take good pictures but with respect to evoking general appeal, it must be admitted that not all give evidence of attention to artistic composition,' thought in the choice of subject, or care for .the right moment to snap the shutter, The result is pictures `twat are commonplace in their appeal tar withers. Usually such pictures are Personal to the picture taker, such as a close-up of a beloved infant with 110 qualities to distinguish it from onapehots of a thodsaud other babies. To w111 snapshot prizes, camera Users need to take pains to plan their pictures or at least exercise judgment in Detecting a viewpoint gave thought to It. The boys are h19 the picture le universal. that will give the best composition Haphazard shooting rarely brings really good pictures. Unless experi- ence has proved it, amateur picture takers should not assume that they possess a natural picture sense. They would do well to study exam- ples of artistic photographs cos' etarltly published in magazines, newspapers and books, go to photo- graphic exhibits, and learn what it takes to make a good picture. Can it be that the majority of amateur picture takers are quite con- tent with their pictures considering the fun they get in taking them and their value as records of good times or likenesses of relatives and friends? Certainly many do get vast enjoyment in carrying their snap- shots around with them in wallets and handbags and exhibiting them to those in the circle of their acquaint- ance. They think their pictures are pretty good, and, as perlional pic- tures, they certainly are. Whether or not a camera user is interested in snapshot contests, he cern get all the pleasure the painter gets in his work to create pictures that will be admired by everybody if he will venture beyond the field of personal interest and try to make pictures of general appeal. This means planning, care and thought, It's the difference, for example, be- tween a picture entitled, "My wife and Junior, aged four," with the sub - Mots standing stimy side by aids and 0110 of the same subjects en- titled, "A boy's best friend is his mother,' showing hor, with the boy over her knee, giving him a spank - Ing. That's the hind of picture every- body likes. 142 Sohn van Guilder, NEW RUES FOR 0' ,B, A. HOCKEY There are a few new 0,H.A, rules out this year, one being a red 11110 across the Pee 30 feet front .each. goal line 'Dvo1' penalty shots. The playerts may spate any distance up t0 this line And let it go. Goal• tenrers cannot hold the puck (his year nor toss 11 forward 40 a buddy —itIrsy mulch)" last year—but 12 they toes it forward to a 'rival play. er, ihen play goes on. No player on a defending team, which Is equal to or superior in numerical strength to the other team, shall deliberately Shoot the puck across two 'slur: Lines while defending, though e, team Which is weaker in numbers [nay do so. 1'lie ,puck must be de- liberately shat by the defending team equal or stronger—anal note that. word "deliberately;" We sup- pose 'the idea is to get away frons and kitty -bar -the -door angle and make for more rushing and less stalling, No more than two .players and the goalie may stand stationary inside their own defence zone before an at- tacking Trill;; mines the puck ill, 00 a -aquas can'.[ pack three of torr de_ fencement in their own area. If any player even goalie, throws hie1 stick in the defence zone, a goal is awarder the other side. Referees I are to. check strictly on Sgl.ting, rough stuff and ragging the pude, The puck cannot be shot batik from the centre area to the defence zone • by one player to a teammate, Other- wise, the rules ale pretty much the same, by Grant Fleming, M• D, o ata A HEAL11H SER\ICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES THE COMMON COLD Every fall We have to consider the common cold, not because we wish to do so, but because it forces itself upon our attention, Nearly everyone contracts at least one cold during the year, and so.. everyone is 1 interested in knowing what he may do to prevent or avoid colds. We have all noticed how colds run through a family; first, one member has a cough or a sneeze, and soon all the family are cough- ing, sneezing and blowing their noses, •So it seems that whatever; the lh'ing agent or germ is that causes a cold, it is pased -gong by those who have colds to those who have not. The leson to be learned `from this is that the individual who has• a cold 1 should be isolated from the other members of the family. Bed is the beat place for the the person who has a cold; it is best for him and; for others. By keeping him in bed, hie is kept anviy from the family, and If his dishes and eating -utensils are boiled, there is comparatively little chanicde that the disease will spread, It is more simple to iso page%' lia7fdkerchiofs wIloh can be burned; ,otherwise, 1 handl.erchiefs ulnar be 11oi1ed, Persons with colds Who refuse toe go had. siiefdldcover their coug,s aifd' sneeze3 with a handkerchief, oecause the germ is .present in the secretions of the nose' am throat Which are thrown broadcast by ,care- less uncovered coughing, sneezing and expeoforation, 'Unless .dishes and eating-atenlls are washed in very hot water, and 4animon drinlc- ing-ctrp done away with, colds are sure to spread. The person wv110 has a cold should never prepare or handle food that is to be used by' others, We can do much to avoid colds by building up our powers of resis- tance, ''!!here does not; appear to be any doubt .that those who live in ovenheat'ed rooms, who wear too heavy diotlting, and who overeat and take bait little exercise- are more apt to fall victims to the com- mon cold, Good general 'health is oar best pre.ton, 0 neeailttr cootmesctwith pr!sperod toot[ge, freshralh,101 plenty of rest, regular exercise, body cleanliness and regular elimin- ation, All of these are jest ns necessary in winter as they are in snulan'et', and thsy can be [tad in winter es in summer. The common told occers chiefly kir minter, not because the air is cold 01' that Urre, but because we, when the air ss. cold, are apt toshut ourselves in and live by alio bot stove, not gutting out intothefresh air and not gel 'Mg the exercise we need, while,. et the same time, eatl'tg lees of the fruits and green vege. tables which are needed to baluuce our diet, _. VP193NrZ T, JAN, 31l11, 1138 LISTEN,. 71/47 ff .n 7h> CANADA -N9 ►8 ,, JMPEkiAt' TOBACCO'S • INSPIRING PROGRAM CANADA - 1938 Walter Boyles' Voice Speaking Iry Vancouver Travois To Montreal Anr Sack Before It Is Heard in British Columbia The voice of Walter Bowles', rov- ing radio repo' -ten', who will ' speak on the "Cauada 1038" broadcast of January 2811) from Vaucbuver, B4O, will travel ail the way to 'Mont!'eal and back to the coast before .it Is heard by BritisL Coumbla listeeere. This is because the program 00 ordivatiug point is in Montreal. Bowles wdl be almost 100 Inst W'1 of Ilia central control point of 1140 programme as 'F er'non• . Bartlett' in Loudon, er Davin SOtir, in Paris, will be past, Lionel Shapiro will have his usual interesting story dtrett from Radio City, New York. •Music, by the large orchestral: and choir, will include 'Bob Wtie,' '1341 11Zir Best Du Schon,"'' and a medley fro nethe "Goldwyn Follies," "Canada.1938" is broadcast to one of the world's largest networks and has the longest "remote oontrel" circuits on Canadian records, Im- perial Tobacco's . great :Friday broadcasts• are tmique' in .t aaadlnn broadeaating and the respou5ibihty,,, '} for them is necessaa'ily ce41t95411 in" one ,man --,he ctorge George, who atganizeVidor "WhiteGehall Broadcesting'Limited, and wife is its, President, looks hack . on eemeeen years of bro.adca�gtfiig, and i cue o> Canada's veterans, He was M on fate development of Canada's r, firea networks ' and has been respa:n- ible for many events broad - arts tllatbbroke e1tsreny- new ground in Ctin4diau racdso, • Almong the sig- niRetinL aontriUutityns;'to br.1adcasit- inT, niade'by Victor George are the ilr'St - Trainsatlantic 4 oommereid'i bnoadoasts when he covered the Met Br+itish .Ent/Vire games from London, the 'firat 'Transatlantic and Trans.. eonterenfal "two way' pickups, on Coast ;to Coast networks, , and the ' 41081 regular rose of Ruicpe 0001- menf>vLors on netwos-Sc Iii Y'c tic. Many of his ideas and •tete technaq i n'ecossa y to cxecu:te "tlrent ;were tnepsreileby Imperial Tobaccs'1T'de_ sire to secure the Not etitortamn- a meat and ,vale from -4h � medium. for Canadian• lisIeners; Radios First "DOUBLE TALENT" ,Program Carnes To Canada • Anew and •iewolusllpa5lry typoof radg1:im hag dp a ` ' L it Tit c:7ttly' over a lie Oo111101 'P'd o rdcasts,g Sysllem. Mies „called `De:a" s and. ::is sp i morr.d by Nothing like It has eves bc,4,b4t'tlhe air before. Everything is 'dortilile-, the co`metly act, the'maslulitue ant/ temini)ne singers, the plane; muslq e vene,tth e ` announcers, ,541400 and Lee. comedy 111 31i are , headliners and, 1111)y am sgyitly' two men with a Single ^'Double harmonies are; 11(0041 b3 It male duo conrposeds of �-Brooks amt. Paul Small!,'the 9hrrews Sisters as a feminine singing Sdaitra Sutton ting Blis, a d)gble piano team and the Grenadiers, an , (111 utlale deubin Jr. Arc) niast unus,usl ss tine ttse` of boE$;_a inasYuiine and femini#la 1115- fzolln.1er who read thio ani:uouhle- z niemty arinrni1aneously Carl Hohengartens i0 11 etiittl, ed orchestra, the sbowv is on'a nation-wide hook, tip including' 'Honolulu, and into 'Canada 'Over, CI -1313, TOrien.te, and :OKAIC, ilnirtreal, eac'it 54111550 ail 6.10 pee. LAY ;OOFI Tho lady could onl yfilid two nlsln• setts -one ,1)1!3140 the other: Wish- ing ish ing to sit; ''with her easter; dho cautiously 'eusveyed the main 10 tthe nowt eat, Finally she leaned over and whispered: "1 beg your mirag11, sir, but 'nro you alone " Without even turning his head In tiro slightest, but twwssklrlg !hie" t005Ub and shielding 11. with lila hand, ;he muttered; "Cat it out, slates', eat it out-wtliti' W1fo'e with me,"